Sink the Bismarck! (108 minutes)

VNV Nation - Space & Time (5 minutes)

Friend of mine lost a boxing match against a pirate. Turns out the pirate had a mean right hook. *** Friend of mine just bought a boat. When I asked him why, he said "there was a sail" *** PETA once got mad at a person for dressing up as a Christmas tree. They complained that he was wearin...

It is not Youtube, but here is the Shogun miniseries on the archive website:

https://archive.org/details/Shogun_Miniseries

A virus to scare you with (12 minutes):

A history of the Bubblegum Crisis series (19 minutes)

Nutso wrote: ↑Mon Jan 23, 2023 5:18 pm https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=koI_JDAeDUA

In similar vein, the Sliders tv series (~20 minutes):
The author of that channel has others as well that I liked:
Space: Above & Beyond - 16 minutes
Xena: Warrior Princess - 21 minutes
Seaquest - 22 minutes

Saw the reference to food in the Today I watched thread, and found this video of a chef making dinner:

The television interview scene at the start of the series "The Last of Us"

Here is someone who wrote fun ideas for a mind-control fungus, where it affects all of society:
http://www.somethingawful.com/daily-dirt/instruction-for-america/

Nutso wrote: ↑Mon Dec 19, 2022 2:02 pm It's so insane that someone flipped the Reliant upside down thinking that was how it was supposed to be, and created something that lasted decades.

If it was an Australian that did it, I will laugh

Sherlock deducing the strange code that Irene had a picture of (~2 minutes):

And a time-travel Exit Log short film (~6 minutes):

Here is a Therapist reacting to Wednesday's therapy session

3 minutes long, someone overlaid extra music onto the beginning of the Bumblebee movie:

Boom Boom Satellites - Another Perfect Day - Lyrics

(Music during ending credits of the CGI film Starship Troopers: Invasion)

11:10 - To me, war helps bring out ideas into production, it doesn't create new technology. For example, the United States was able to develop the Manhattan Project because at the time the United States had about half of the world's economy, and could afford the R&D on something that did not hav...